Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS HB from page 1) r *"" ORLANDO, Fla. HP* Sen. Estes Kefauver, jubilant over his endorsement by the AFL textile workers union, moved his presidential campaign up the Florida penin sula today. WASHINGTON (IP) The Internal Revenue Bureau made its biggest haul last year: $56,100,000,000 in ail kinds of taxes. SEOUL. Korea UP) American sabre-jets shot down a Communist MIG-15 jet fighter—their eighth in two days—and chased three others back to Manchuria today. * BALTIMORE, Md. UP) Raul p. Patterson, former president of the Ballimou- Sun, died late last night. He *ijs' 73. : '■ ~ NPRFPLK, Va. UP) Police were investigating today thy dyatb of a map whose body was found yesterday iff a-barnacle-encrusted automobile 35 feet beneath the sjp:faee ol the Elizabeth River. IT ATLANTA UP) The South's unique experiment in rcgjqpat education \yill pay its first dividend next year wpeu medical, dentil and veterinary medicine stu dents as« scheduled to graduate. SANTA MQNfCA, Calif. UP) Screen lover Clark Ga ble was single agUh l today. NjEW TQltlt 'IP) Chester H. Lane, an attorney for Alger Hjgs, has filed a third affidavit in support of a motion for a new trial for the convicted perjurer. PHJCAGQ UP) Edgar G. Brown, candidate for Con- ; gpess and direptor of the Negro National Council, was ar rpsted after he parked a sound truck on a loop street yes tprday and called for impeachment of President Truman. .. CRICAGQ UPi The National Association of Tobacco Distributers heard a hint from a high government offic ial yesterday tlfat controls on some scarce items may be riosed within “the foreseeable future.” —: , 1 7 HOLLYWOOD (»■>-*- Film actress Mala Powers was j on the mend at a hospital'today after d s'erious attack of anemia, but federal authorities began an investigation of her theatrical makeup to determine whether it could have caused her illness. LONDON UP> Sophie Tucker, 67-year-old “last of the red-hot mommas,” opened with top billing at London’s famous Palladium last night. She received 18 bouquets as she sang five eifcorcs for an enthusiastic audience. It was the 30th anniversary of her first London opening. BURNABY, B. C. UR) William Quovadis, who said he was employed by Alcoholics Anonymous to “assist” members of the organization who had fallen off the wagon, jyas fined S3OO yesterday for bootlegging. ■ *.;■ NEW YORK UP) Wayward autoists who are chron ic offenders of traffic regulations are now being referred to New York University where they are given a series of psychological tests to determine their fitness to drive. ; NEW YORK 'lP> Dictatorships thus far have not been able to suppress any really big news breaks, Earl J. Johnson, vice president and general news manager of the United Press, said today. '• MADRID 'IP I The Spanish government has prom ised to extend greater religjous freedom to the country's 85,000 Protestants, according to a North Carolina Baptist minister. LONDON UP) A Chicago beauty just back from Moscow said today her strongest impression of the Rus sian capital was its lack of color and gaiety. !! DENVER UP I Colorado State penitentiary warden Roy Best, former deputy warden Oran W. Doole. and seven, guards were under federal indictment today, charg gfl with violating the civil rights of convicts. ” ROME UP) The love life of the late dictator Benito Mussolini came up today in court when attorneys battled over whether his numerous torrid romances wero “carried put fn the service of the state.” ;; WASHINGTON UP) Rep. Robert Hale (R : Me) intro duced in thie House today a resolution to start impeach ment proceedings against President Truman for his seiz ure of the steel mills. Should the resolution be approved Hie Judiciary Committee should investigate. V. HOLLYWOOD UP) Producer Walter Wanger was ftmnd guilty today of assault with a deadly weapon in 4he shooting of actor’s agent Jennings Lang, who he be- Heyed was “threatening” his marriage to beauty Joaji Ben nett. He wi)l be sentenced Monday. •• JACKSON, Mich. UP) Criminally-insane convicts AUShftl their way out of their riot-torn cellblock in the yarjd’s largest walled prison today but the new outburst jqf rioting was quickly quelled by grim-faccd state troopers. I!. KANSAS CITY, Mo. UP) The Missouri River’s r?c _ srd flood crest, roiling bluff to biluff in a sea IQ miles iyride at some points, moved slowly today in til? reaches between here Rfid ftulo, Neb. ‘/a WAfjUNGTON UP) The government today suspen wj controls on 16 now selling; below legal Is% and crude cottpns?ed Oil, several tifnes since he announced for Con gjfesl, is bis post as Tenth highway com her, , v. Kerr Scott said „ ■ 1 Twelve Cases Are Tried Here Twelve cases, the majority in volving motor vehicle violations were tried before Judge H. Paul Strickland in City Court Monday. The docket was prosecuted by So licitor J. Shephard Bryan. Henderson Wright, for whom a capias had been issued last May ! in a drinkenness arrest, was given 30 days on the roads, from where he had just returned. Granville H. Barefoot and Alex G. Bryan, were each taxed costs with prayer for judgment continued | on speeding charges. ■Gareth Hilton Stephenson was taxed costs with prayer for judg ment continued 6 months for al lowing a minor to operate an aut mobile. Charges of assault against Johnny Council were nol prossed. Henry Smith drew a sentence of 60 days, suspended on payment of $35 and costs on careless and reckless driving charges. Prayer for judgment was con tinued on payment of costs in the case of Alfred D. Honeycutt, charg ed with driving without lights. William W. Grainger, charged | with drunken driving. pleaded | guilty to careless and reckless j driving, which plea was accepted j by the court. He drew 60 days suspended 12 months, on payment of $35 and costs. The remaining cases involved public drunkenness and the of fenders escaped with suspended sentences and fines. You Just (Continued From Page One) body to arrange a party for you? Do you need somebody to defrost your refrigerator and take in the papers while you’re way on vaca tion? Do you want somebody to phone you at 4 a. m. and remind you that it’s time for you to take your medicine? ANYTHING UNDER THE SUN In fact, you name it—and the M. and J. Service Company of Dunn will do it. There’s absolutely no service under the sun—as long at its legal, legitimate, respectable and honorable—that the M. and J. Service Company couldn't perform for you. For a small fee of course! The. M. and J. Service Co. is Dunn’s newest and most unique business enterprise, opened this morning on the third floor of the First Citizens Bank Building by Jim McMillen, local radio com mentator and organizer of scores of otner organizations. | He organized the M. and J. Co.: j patterned after a famous New York j : concern, for several reasons. ! First of all. he's a man who lives j alone and. with a busy schedule. I I recognizes the need for such a 1 service bureau. Second, he has a great host of friends here, likes Dunn, and wants to make this his permanent home. With a young daughter in school who’ll be wanting to go to college in a few years. Mr. Mc- Millen frankly admits that he needs to supplement his income at the local radio station. "But most of all.” Jim confesses. “I just enjoy being of service to people.” The M. J. Service Co. (the M is for Mildred, his daughter, and the J is for Jiml is sharing a suite with J. O. West on the third floor of the First Citizens Bank Building. JUST CALL 4303 Mr. West doesn’t know it yet, but he’s going to get mighty Tied of hearing that phone in the adjoining office ring every thirty seconds or so. The phone number, incidentally is 4303. Mr. McMillen explained today that he’s starting off on a small I and practical scale. But, later on j he expects to add an employment j service, and has other big plans j which he isn’t ready to disclose. | At present, the following services are offered: telephone secretarial | bureau; baby sitting bureau; time ! of-day-or-night service, shopping | service, speakers’ bureau, program ! bureau, etc. etc. etc. And that etc. j etc., etc still means anything you can name. MEMBERSHIP BASIS | The service is being offered on i a monthly membership basis. It j only costs a dollar a month to be ! long and you can get service just as many times a day, week or i month as you like. There won't be any extra charges except actual cost. For example, the M. and J. would get you a baby-sitter every night if you desire, and the only cost to you would be the normal fee to the baby-sitter. If you want shopping done, you'd merely have to pay the cost of items purchased. And If you want the , purcha'es mailed, of course, you’d jbe charged the actual amount of postage. I Before establishing this unique 1 service bureau, Mr. McMillen talked | with numerous civic leaders and -cores of private citizens and al’- of them were enthusiastic over the idea. ' The office staff isn’t yet- com plete and for a few days the office will be operated on a short schedule. Qut«by the end of the week. M. and J. Service Company will be at your beck and call. * , ■fou%|*fejit—Hhey’ll do it or get it don|' Tor 7 pPu-' - t ~ Os every .‘TOO eggs placed /in ,in- 'about two dozen ’falli to hatch. This represents an annual loss throughout the U. S. of $26,- 000,000. K ' IP Twt CHICKEN FRY: The members of the Gospel Taiernaclc Church were hosts to members of the Oral Robert’s Revival Party last night at six o'clock at the home of Dr. J. A. Jernigan. Shown above are left to right Johnny Wcllons, Dr. Jernigan, and Billy Wellons. Second row, Bill Marshbanks, Rev. Glenn Mitchell and W. E. Turner. Mr. Nisbet Reports On Dunn s Debate By LYNN NISBET Record Correspondent The current campaign for Governor was given a shot in the arm Thursday night at Dunn. Occasion was joint appearance of William B. Umstead and Hubert E. Olive on a program of the Eastern North Carolina Information Clinic at a dinner meeting in the Dunn high school gym nasium. in 20-minute “formal” speeches the candidates restated previous platform declarations, showing the much publicized similarity in tenets. The informal question-and-answer period produced clarification of the different approaches the candidates take to achieve these similar objectives. Major difference came on the issue of a bonus for war veterans, with less— but noticeable—distnetion in attitude toward a liquor referendum, the farm program and public schools. QUESTIONS Rules required that the questions be., written and signed. a»d it was quite obvious that many of them had bfen pre pared in advance and planted. Some of them bore evidence of attempts to "throw a curve”, but for most party they were straight fast balls right across the plate. The candi dates met them head-on and gave as direct answers. With respect to many of the items covered Um stead had the advantage, because as a member of congress (in the house of representatives six years and in the senate two) he could cite his voting record on the farm program, public health, federal aid to education without federal con trol. rural electrification and fed eral-state aid in hospital construc tion. Olive had to answer the same questions with re-iteration of his present purpose without benefit of established record on the issues. SIMILAR There was close similarity between Umstead's rec ord and Olive’s promises on majori ty of the propositions. With respect to public schools Umstead was more specific in setting out his ideas a bout segregation, building program and compulsory attendance. Olive was more specific as to higher teacher salaries and reduced bus loads. Umstead manifested more intimate knowledge of peculiar' farm problems with more specific recommendations for solving them, but Olive’s general approach was essentially the same. DIVERGENT There was wide divergence on the item of a sol dier bonus. Olive said he under stood that several veterans’ organ izations favored a popular vote on the question, and he believed that whenever a substantial number of citizens asked for a referendum they should have it. Umstead said he believed the Governor and the General Assembly have a primary . responsibility in deciding whether a bond issue should be submitted | to a vote of the people. He had been advised that the proposed bo- | nus would require S2OO million and j that needs of the public schools, public health and other services I are so much more important he could not in good conscience at this time recommend submitting a bo nus issue to the people. BEER Question obviously in tended to embarrass the candidates about their attitude toward beer sort of backfired. Olive was asked to reconcile his vote for legalized beer in 1933 with his present ad vocacy of a statewide referendum on alcoholic beverages. He review ed conditions prevailing 19 years ago. with repeal of the 18th amend ment imminent, and said he hoped then that providing light wine and weak beer might stem the tide toward large use of liquor. He rue fully quipped "It don’t look like it worked.” Umstead was asked how he could accept support of beer lobbyists in view of his advocacy of a referendum. The question had a barb in the suggestion that he might .have the. beer peo ple hfi’i would ootcprfctt for,a ref erendum. HC. replied that can didate for governor he sought the support of all voters, that Re did not know who Jhe beer are,, and.djclared he hacj mddfe i 'no prom ises/of jobs or service to anybody except his general promise to serve DUNN, N. Cl to the best of his ability all the people of the state. APPLAUSE Spontaneous ap plause by the audience greeted Umstead’s answer about the beer lobbyists. Umstead’s review of his: activity in behalf of the rural and i farm program also drew enthusias tic applause. It was quite -evident that •majority iijf the audience did not like the attempts to slant ques tions so as to evoke desired ans wers, instead of seeking honest ex pression of the candidates’ opin ions. MUD Despite this slight re sentment at slanted questions and going back to 1933 for specific in stances, there was no suggestion of mudslinging. Admitting that changed conditions might w'ell cause changed opinions within the space of two decades, it is still true that publication of the record is not mud-slinging. Both Olive and Umstead made it clear that they are not ashamed of the records made then or since. It is up to the candidates to convince the convince the people that they stand on the records, or that they have honestly changed their minds. Olive admits he has reversed position on tire beer q!*estion. Umstead has not confessed change in general attitude toward any of the issues with which he has dealt more con tinuously and consistently for 20 years. CLINIC The idea back of the Information Clinic is not unique, but the Dunn institution has some individual features. It was pointed out by all the speakers that events like that of Thursday night are typical of Democratic America, and impossible in many other coun tries. The appearance of rival can didates for the same office on the same forum undoubtedly has some disadvantages for the candidates with special appeals to make, but any disadvantage is more than off set by the opportunity afforded the voters to appraise the candidates. It is essentially the idea of the New England “town meeting” and of the South Carolina joint itiner ary of office-seekers. HIJMOR There were some hu morous incidents. Like Bill Um stead and Hubert Olive, devout churchmen seeking election to the chief executive office in the state with responsibility for enforcing all the laws, engaged in gambling by tossing a coin for speaking posi tion—under supervision of Dougald Mcßae, chaitman of the county board of elections. Incidentally, Umstead won the toss and chose to speak last. And, Umstead and Olive being seated at the long head table aboiit 30 feet apart and very seriously 'marching to meet each other and shake hands for the camera before the bout began. And a couple of very attractive young ladies sitting near the door selling the gold-plated jackass emblems of the Democjptic parEy—but no,ele phants for the possible Republican gqest. was the sery 'eieljjrent, wlitagj' requires: a sense of luimor of opposing Candida sup porters slugging at,each*bther btit ridt losing their tempers. (And 300 members dt the audience listening atlentlvdlj;" without'' haVingl their preconceived opinions changed?' Ike's Forces (Continued from page one) i ily-populated New York and Penn sylvania involved choosing 150 con vention delegates today 9O in New York and 60 in Pennsyl vania. In Pennsylvania, another 10 dele gates-at-large already have been chosen. ,In New York, six will be named later by the GOP state com mittee and four by the Democrats. IIARRIMAN FAVORITE It looked like a shoo-in for W. Averell Harriman in the Demo cratic side of the New- York ballot ing. The mutual security admin istrator had the solid backing of 45 Democi'atic county chairmen. In Pennsylvania, the Democratic preferential race was strictly a write-in proposition, with no names on the ballot. Eisenhower forces were counting heavily on the two big states to cut down Taft's lead in “solid” dele gates already lined up. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS Meanwhile ,in other political de velopments: 1. Taft's headquarters made pub lic a private research survey pur porting to show' that Eisenhower will lose strength regardless of w’hat public stand he takes on six ma jor issues. The survey, conducted for the forces by a New York research concern, w»as based on interview's with 1,342 voters described as pro- Eisenhdwer in.theii; sentiments. 2. Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) won the backing of the AFL Tex- I tile Workers after addressing the 100,000-member union at its Miami convention. j Kefauver is campaigning for the , crucial May 6 Florida preferential primary in which he is opposed 1 by Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga). l Russell will open his campaign in i Florida this weekend. 3. Taft opened his campaign for | Ohio’s 56 Republican delegates with I promise to reduce taxes and at- | tacks on President Truman’s seizure of the steel mills. The Ohio dele gates w'ill be chosen in a May 6 primary. | 4. Louisiana Republicans meet at Alexandria tomorrow to pick four, delegates-at-large, with key lead ers split between Eisenhower and I Taft. Building (Continued From Page One) $2,000.00 The second Harvest Day offering brought the total amount to about $4,500,00. Church members and others gave trees that furnished the lumber, and when the actual building was begun in January, began giving of their time. It was estimated that 1500-man-hours were donated in labor. Cash cost 1 of the parsonage was $6,333.05 of I which amount SI,OOO was borrowed to be repaid in October when Spring Branch will have its third 1 Harvest Day. Building committee was headed by Wayne Lee, assisted by Sam Strickland and John Wade. “We | are deeply grateful for the wonder ful cooperation we had in building our parsonage," volunteered Sam | Strickland in reading the report of the committee. “And to Mrs. A. E. Alderman we owe special thank* for donating an acre of land for the parsonage, in addition to her Wullenwaber (Continued from page one) Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Ralph E. Hanna and other leaders here. Since coming to Dunn at the close of World War 11, Mr. Wull enwaber has taken an active part in particularly all of the various civic, social snd religious affairs. He is a director of the Chamber of Commerce and a former president of the Dunn Rotary Club. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Maj and Mrs. Charles T. Mc- Gugan of Waco, Texas announce the birth pf a- daughter on April 22nd. Major MsQugan,, is ,stationed with the Air Forte ' >, VISITS MISS TART Mips Melrose Tajj; had as her weekend guests Misses Betty Sue Harris and Miss Becky Collins of Wilson. 1 ' ,f '< TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1952 Co-hostesses Have Meeting Os Circle Circle No. 11l of the Divine St. Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Cora Parker Monday af ternoon at three-thirty with Mrs. Fred Baggett acting as co-hostess. The home of the hostess was most attractively arranged with spring flowers being used in lovely bou quets. , Mrs. Lester Langston gave a very inspiring devotional and Mrs. Joyce V. Early led the group in prayer. A short business session was held Due tp the illness of Mrs. J. L. Ward, circle leader, Mrs. P. A. Lee presided over the session with routine business being taken care of. A social hour was held after the meeting with delicious refreshments of fruit punch, cake and salted nuts being served to the fifteen members present. Garbage (Continued From Page One) j vantage of the town and its citi i zens." ONE-WAY STREET In response to the request of a i number of citizens, Railroad Avenue j has been designated as a one way j street from Broad to Edgerton street I and signs indicating this will be placed at once. This will avoid a rather serious congestion resulting from cars en ! tering Railroad Avenue from Ed j gerton Street; not having sufficient j room to pass. Engineer Paul M. Van Camp was unable_ to appear to discuss the survey” on the drainage problem on South Clinton Avenue. Drainage would be simple. City Manager Manning pointed out, if the Coast Line could be persuaded to lower its culverts. All of the city officials who can arrange to do so will attend the District Meeting at Chapel Hill this afternoon. The meeting will be at 3 o’clock and dinner will follow at 6 o’clock. The meeting is spon sored by the League of Municipal ities. m A group of petitioners from the section of Broad Street at the west end of Dunn were told to get in touch with the Highway Depart ment with regard to drainage plans. The board assured them that any drainage measures which received Highway Department sanction would be ok’d by the town board. Clearing of the deed for the new health center aw'aits the completion of the period of advertisement re quired by law. but the other prob lems in connection with the build ing have been solved, it was re ported by Mayor Ralph Hanna. He told the board that water and sew'age lines w'ere available when the exact location of the building was determined, and that power lines were directly across the street from the location. The Carolina Power and Light Company, he said, has assured electrical 'connections at any time. j City Manager Manning was in structed to communicate with the Medical Care Commission and re , port these facts to them. DELAY TANK ACTION The board made no decision in 1 regard to the purchase of the water 1 tank from Gastonia. The tank will be sold at public auction in the i near future and W. J. Barlow had I told the City Manager that it would I probably sell for about $12,000. | It would have to be disassem bled there and each part marked and brought to Dunn and set up again. This would cost SIB,OOO, mak | ing the total about $30,000. However, it would cost about SIOO,OOO or more ,to build a similar tank at present prices. I The tank was built in 1934 and is in excellent condition. It would be higher than the present tank other gifts,” he added. After John Wade presented the parsonage keys to Pastor Smith, he | responded with congratulations to the church f6r erecting such a house, and pledged his best in serving the Spring Branch com munity. After a solo, “Bless This House”, sung by Gladys Strickland, the pastor led the dedicatory prayer. j Quinn's Television Schedule I , Greensboro _. Taul Dixon Show WFMY—TV Film Program 1:15 Kate Smith Show 1 I TONIGHT 1:30 Garry Moore Show 5:30 Howdy Doody 2:30 First Hundred Years i 6:00 6-Gun Playhouse 2:45 Mike Sc Buff j 1 6:30 News, ESvening Edition 3:00 T he Big Payoff 6:45 Sports Spotlight 3:3 » Bert Barks Show 7:00 Circle K 4 =oo Carolina Calling 7:25 Mayfair Memo 3:45 Carolina Kennel Club 7:30 CBS Memo • Program 7:45 Stork Club 5:30 Howdy Doody / < 8:00 Texaco Star Theatre 6:00 6-Gun Playhouse .! 9:00 City Hospital 6:30 News, Evening Edition ! 10:00 Original Amateur Hour 6:45 Bob Williams Show 10:45 The Sports Parade 7:00 Kukla, Fran Sc Ollie I 11:0)0 Fireside Theatre 7f15 TV Song Shop ! 11:30 Meet The Champ 7:30 CBS .News 12:00 News, Final Edition, 7:45 Perry Como Show Signoff 8:00 Arthur Godfrey Sc His 1 WEDNESDAY Friends • 1 - 9:50 Morning {Chapel 9:00 Let’s Visit 1 10:00 Morning News 9:15 Sportsmen's Club l 10:15 Arthur Godfrey 9:30 The Web 10:30 Bride Sc Groom 10:00 Blue Ribbon Bouts 10:45 A1 Pearce Show 10:45 Sports Spotlight 11:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Robert Montgomery 12:00 The Egg Sc I Presents 12:15 Love of Life 1 12:00 News, Final Edition, 12:30 Search For Tomorrow Slgnoff. Note: This schedule Is subject tp change without notice. ' < . I , T * fcHWaU. network übows. ■ !« V HOP'S Os SUM, HR , i Your Zenith Television HentJqoqrtm t here and although it would hold only 300,000 gallons, less than the present tank’s 500,000 gallons, its added height v.ould make it more efficient. Although admitting that the tank would be a bargain, and could cer tainly be used to advantage. thT board took the position that tl£j water situation was a long rang); program. Then too, in the matter' of funds, there is no money avaij r able for such a purchase at the present time. j City Attorney I. R. Williams vvaj instructed to look into the marten of overhauling the ordinance regu, T lating taxicabs in the town. Ques tions directed to City Manager Man ning from clergymen, business meiji and other interested citizens, nave pointed UP the fact that the tov.at, only grants a franchise to th* company and exercises no regula tions over the drivers. A large number of these citizens, both white and colored, have sug gested that the ordinance be amen ded to regulate this business in the same way that it is done in other communities. The City Attorney will study the problem and make re commendations at the next board meeting. George Glover appeared and ask* ed the board to lease him the land back of the old fair grounds to be used for pasturage for two calves. The City Attorney told the board that this land could not legally be leased. However, the board decided tp let Glover use the land for this purpose, subject to being takeji back at any time without notice. “If he will keep it cleared off It will be worth it,” pointed out Corrj missioner R. G. Tart. A WANTS HOLE FILLED > Jim Yearby asked the’ board a> allow trucks hauling trash to dum|) in a hole on land which he hap recently sold to Ed. Purdie in ordfi' to partially fill the hole. When, tlij. hole is filled to within about tw|> feet of the top. he plans to com plete the fill with dirt. He mult complete the filling within 60 dagj, he said. The board decided to get to gether with Yearby and Purdie mid if both were willing, to try arR? go along with the project. It w'ould save a longer haul w'ith the trash and help out a Dunn taxpayer. The request for she widening of South Railroad Avenue from the water tank to the Gulf Oil Plakt was tabled for more information City Attorney Williams gave it & his opinion that the street existed only on sufferance from the rail road, whose right-of-way extends each v.'ay 65 feet from the center 9f the southbound track. This woufcj* extend the right-of-way nearly to the building line. L\v/i ' / J T**» We have completed in stallation pf 153 safety depsit boxes for the usp of the poblic. Take ad vantage of these handy boxes. £ FIRST CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. PVNN, Jit. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 22, 1952, edition 1
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